Kurt Warner Quotes

The tragedy of life is not that man loses but that he almost wins.

I didn't get my first pilot that I screen-tested for, and I really thought it was the end of the world. But it's fine, you know, you move on to something else.

Haven't a lot of us just missed at a lot of things and thought that we wouldn't have another chance at it? So we give up early.

People talk about you won four national championships. Well, I feel like we've had good enough teams to win eight. So I feel like we failed four times. I feel like I failed four times.

I was supposed to be a doctor. I was supposed to go to Princeton. And everything I was supposed to do I didn't.

Football was a dream, an opportunity once taken from me - something I thought I'd never be able to do again.

When you have a tough year or a year that didn't go the way you wanted it, especially the playoffs and all that and not being able to take advantage of our team and our talent on our team, you feel that. And whenever something is taken away from you like that, you definitely cherish it more.

Don't be afraid of missing opportunities. Behind every failure is an opportunity somebody wishes they had missed.

I'm trying to avoid having regrets about missing opportunities. That would be the worst thing. Like having an audience waiting, and not working hard enough, and coming out with a record that disappointed them.

My life has been nothing but a failure.

When you lose a game or don't play well you can't wait for the next one, because it soon disappears, the disappointment.

My first film 'Saawariya' was a flop; I don't regret it.

It is better to be a has-been than a never-was.

If at first you don't succeed... so much for skydiving.

To know that one has never really tried - that is the only death.

Life is full of horrible mistakes.

It feels bad when a film doesn't work; everyone puts in a lot of effort to make a movie. The positive side to failure - they make me work harder.

I am sick at heart at the mistakes and lost opportunities that are so prevalent.

I had my years of struggling. Some of my shows failed miserably, and I was upset by it, and it dented my confidence. But I never stopped. I kept going for it. And when I returned to New York from Los Angeles, I mean, it was make it or not - that was my last chance. And what a great chance it was, to make it in my own hometown.

I always wish I had another shot at it. But, listen, 'Godzilla' is something that I grew up loving. We worked hard to go make one. We kind of blew it. I think everyone gets one.

You certainly know when you have an opportunity, and you want to take advantage of it. And it's certainly disappointing when you don't.

When you have something that you did so many jobs on and were so front and center on, and then people dislike it, you want to learn lessons from it, and you want to move on, and you want to move on too fast.

I audition for a lot and don't get a lot.

It is true that I did not shine as I had wanted in England, but that is part of the past.

There are definitely plays that I wish that I could have back.